davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
PRAIRIE VIEW NORMAL.
Commencement Exercises of the State
Normal school.

Comm Exercises of tho State
Normal school.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
HEMPsTEAD, TEX, June 2.-Your cor
respondent visited Prairie View State
Normal school to-day, and was highly
entertained by what he saw and heard
This was the day of the commencement
exercises, which were as follows:
Music: Away at Break of Bay.......... Chorus
Prayer: 4. w Roberts of Waco.
Music: Oh, Italia, Italia. ........... Chorus
Ora.iOn: System in Education.
............... y. H. L. Rhone, Burton
Music: Moon Light viii come Again.
--...... 49,. Mis- Pollard, and others
Essay: Education by Seeing.
miss Josephine Knots, Round Top
Recitation: The Bells.
.......... Miss Georgia Fairchilds, Houston
Music: Ever of Thee. 800. Mr.. Rhone, Burton
Essay: school Scenes from Whittier and Gold
smith. ........Fann'e G.. Pollard, Austin
Grafton; Teaching, as Profession
........ david q. Terrell, La Grange
Music: With COlors Gaily Flyi1 g.. Chorus
........-... ............. Hon. G. c. Garrett
Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates.
Music: VIII our Parting be Forever?
Benediction: Rev. q. W. Roberts of Waco.
There were twenty-three graduates and
six licentiates. The graduates are Misses
Celia G. Shaw of Austin, Ada o. Madison
of Austin, Georgia Fairchild, Eliza E.
Brock, Jennette b. Dibble, Maggie L. Will
son, Mary Jane Thomas OF Houston,
Messrs. Richard z. Harper of Gonzales,
Wade Johnson of Bunham, Dennis S.
Wheatley Of Cold Springs, Edward Knight
of Round Rock, Lewis c.. Campbell of
Cameron, Alfred D. Desmukes of Con-
Ssles, William Henry King of Mexia,
Rufus G. Anderson of Terrell, Wales w.
Frazier of Jasper, James l.. Brooks of
Tyler, Benjamin II. Scott, Jr., of Mont
gomery, Peter W. Daniel of Luna, Lucius
Jenkins of Henderson,, George w. Turner
Of Bryan, Dsvie G. Terrell of LAGRANGE
and Jessie NJ. Mosely of Tyler.
LiCentiates-Thomas l.. Williams of
San Marcos, Josephine L. Knots Of
Round Top, J. II. L. Rhone OF Barton,
Thomas G.. Lucas of Beaumont, Alfred L.
Foster. OF Foster Postotfice.
Those whom the faculty recommended |
TO be returned next session are Henry
ID. Lloyd of Jacksonville, Cornelius J. |
Williams Of Galveston, Edward Doty of
Mckinney, Marion Pinder Of Orange, !
Webster D. Wilson of Galveston, John
A. Freeman Of Bryan, Fannie C. Pollard
Austin, Charles (. Moore OF Kildare,
Wilson W. Wolfe of Henderson, Thomas
II. Collins of Calvert, Maggie Hilburn of
WexahachIe, Emma Woods of San An
tonic, Sam J. jenkins of BRENNAN, Ma
mic Taylor of Dallas, Ed J. Browning of
Mollie Henderson of Colum-
bus.
, The following members of the board of
directors were present to-day: Hon. c.
G, Garrett, president; Hon. = Rose of
Wsxahachie, Hon. - Scott Of Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical College.
The board express themselves as highly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Latonia Races.

| CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 3.-The elev-
enth day of the Latonia meeting had re-
turn of fair and warmer weather. The
track was still heavy and slow. The at
| tendance was excellent.
| First race-Selling purse for three-year-
| olds and upwards, seven furlongs, eight
starters. Pools-Handy Andy 81, Loftin
| Sc, field $40. Remington got off in the
| lead, Loftiu second, FROM Louise third,
and Handy Andy fourth, the others
stringing out. Before the quarter was
reached Loftln wes ahead with
Handy Andy in the second place
and Remington third. Going to the half
these positions were retained except that
Watch 'Em took the third place with
Front Louise fourth. At the third quar-
ter Handy Andy went up and came in an
easy winner by three lengths; Front
Louise second, a length in advance OF
Remington. Time, l 81.
Second recourse for three-year-ol
six starters. Pools: Rose, %. This
was one of the finest contests of the meet
ing. The horses got of together at the
first fort, Luck Alexander leading, with
Rose close after, and tapping him into the
turn and passing him at the quarter.
Around the back stretch the six formed
8 platoon, with Rose slightly in the lead,
Luck Alexander second. AS they rounded
the turn Catalspa was last, put she
pulled up and was fourth at the third
quarter, where Luck Alexander WGs
leading, Paragon second ard Rose third.
Down the stretch Rose, who was next to
the outside, took veer across the track
in front of all except Catalapa. To
driving finish Catalapa came in first, Rose
second, Galatea third. Time, 1854. A
long discussion by the judges resulted in
placing the horses as they came in, not
withstanding Roses erratic finish.
Third rsce-Purse for year olds, five
furlongs, three starters. Pools sold,
with Badge barred: Halle B and Jack
ocks $I4. Neagle Goloffin led, but gave
away to Halle B at the half ouly to re
sumo it at the third quarter, and won
easily by length; Jackocks, second
Halle B, third. Time, 1909.
Fourth race-Purse, free handicap,
one mile and seven yards; seven
starters. The pools sold with Pan
ema barred, Sour Mash $50,
Fellowbroeck Sl3, field S27. With
the exception of Sam Harper, Jr., who
was a trotter, the horses were well to-
getner from the beginning 10 lne nhlSn,
Psnema leading at the start, Cheatfellow
at the first quarter, FellOwbroeck at the |
half, Dad at the third quarter, and Pane |
ma an easy winner, with Dad second, and |
Sour Mash third. Time, l 5G4.
Fifth race-Latonia stakes for three |
year-old FLIES, one mile and quarter, |
six starters. The pools sold: Stephens |
psir, Warp and Flora Moore 5000; |
Carrigsn's Kinda and Unit, $3.50; |
the field 1882. Flora Moore was
sent out to run for Stephens |
entries and Kinda for Carrigan's and |
these two kept first and second until the
half was reached where Grisette led with |
Mary second, Unit now coming up close
tnird. Around the turn there was close
bunch, but Mary and Unit left the others
aud made sn exciting race to the wire,
Unit winning by three lengths, Mary Sec
ond, Kinda third. Time 2;2O4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
TRAIN ROBBERY CASES.
80 Now Developments in the Trial at Aus
tin Yesterday.

80 Now Developments in the Trial at Aus
tin Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 3.-There were no
new developments in the train robbery
trial to-day. The testimony was all
for the defense and in the direc-
ton of proving an ali5i. Abe
Ussery was put on the stand and told
such story as might be expected, and
testimony was introduced to show the
whereabouts of Jim Ussery and the
Crafts at the time of the Mcneil robbery.
Assistant United States Attorney Stew
art charged that party had
been in the habit of going
down stairs and carrying information
to the witnesses under rule, and George
Craft, brother and Waco policeman,
and brother-in-law of the Craft prison
ers were indicted. George Craft left and
has not yet been seen. The case goes
over till tomorrow without result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
LAND BOARD MEETING.
Harmonizing the Old and the New Land
Systems.

Systems.
Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, June S.-The state lsn6
board met Ct the Office of Secretary Law.
renee to-day. All the members were
present, including Governor Ross, Treas
urer Lubbock, Encouragement Hogg,
Comptroller Mccall and Land Commits
sioner Hall. The following important
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, many leases CT public school
and other lands have been, by the old
and board, made TO parties now wholly
ilsolvent or financially irresponsible,
from whom the state cannot BY execution
or judgment obtained, recover anything
ana
NhereSSt there aTe now pending and
likely 20 be subscribed propositions by
solvent, responsible parties 80 take
up and pay off said leases ct the
rate OF cents per acre per apnu-a for the
lands hereunder so held covering the
full terms OF said leases; and
Whereas, the new land law VIII take
effect on the 4th day of July next, st
which time the whole land policy OF the
state will be changed. and the land BOARD
abrogated;
Therefore to protect the state against
hnsncial loss, to avoid further expensive
to produce harmony between /
the old and the new land systems in so
far as practicable, TO wind up fully all |
outstanding claims and to remove sill |
distractions to g successful operation |
of the future land laws it is by this pres |
ent land board
Resolved, that the Acknowledgement be !
and he is hereby authorized to direct by |
snd through the proper officers in charge |
thereof, full and complete set
tlement of all said lease claims |
now due and In litigation,
or that have been transmitted to his de-
parsment for suit upon basis of not less
than cents per acre per annum for |
lands so held by said lease contracts.
The board Will meet again tomorrow
to wind up it's affairs looking to its final
on July next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

evening Mrs. Rivers left the house and
remained away ell nigh. with an &C.
quaintance on Eleventh street. Early
this morning she had wa rrant issued
for Halls arrest charging him with
assault and battery. Before th warrant
was served. She visited Hail. in his
room, and the landlady, 4 few minutes
later, heard pistol shots in the room. A
policeman Rss called, and going to the
room hrs. Rivers was found dead, with
two bullet holes in her head and her
throat cut from ear to ear. Hall was "
ing Oh the floor unconscious, lie having
cut his throat with 8 razor. He was re-
moved to the German hospital, and it is |
thought his injuries will not prove fatal. |
Several letters written by Hail were found |
in the room the contents OF when showed |
that the deed was premeditated. A |
sealed letter was addressed to James |
Rivers, Topeka, Kas., ana another which |
was unsesled was directed to Halls |
father John Vi. P. Hall 227, Morgan street,
St. Louis, Mo. 1t was daled May Is, and |
informed his father by the time the letter
reached him mis- life would have been
ended by his hands. Hall left
a letter addressed to the coroner asking
that his father who resides IN
st. Louis be notified of his
death and requesting that such disposal
be made of his body as his father may
direct. In the room also vas found q
marriage contract signed by Robert G.
Burrln and l.. e. Rivers, in which they
pledge themselves in marriage 1.-the same
as though such had been contaminated /
by ceremony" When Hall found this
that his efforts at suicide We're
he tore the flesh from the
wound with his hands. Physicians this
afternoon entertain very little hope OF his
recovery. He is very weak from loss of
blood, and is in precarious condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Presented With an Internal Machine.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Police Captain
Williams received an Internal machine
by express to-day and barely escaped the
results of an explosion by dropping it
into bucket OF water when the machine
began to work. Another dynamite ma
chine of intricate construction was given
by an unknown man to an eXpressman
in Jersey City to deliver to Inspector
Byrnes, but the expressman took 1t to
police headquarters, where it was care
fully opened without causing an ex-
plosion. 1t is not known whether both
machines came from the same source or
not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

\ Young Girl Shot in the Breast by Her
Sisters Lover.
WHEELING, w. VA, June "a terri
bic tragedy growing out of quarrel be-
tween two lovers occurred at the resi-
dence of Thomas Berg, four miles from
Parkerburg, last evening. Sher-
man Law, wealthy farmer,
was the lover of Lizzie Berg.
The lovers had quarrel after being to-
gether about an hour and younger Sis
ter, Mary, was attracted to the room.
While she was there she effected recon
Citation, but some time after the quarrel
was renewed. Law drew a revolver and
fired at LIZZIE, but he missed her, the
ball striking her sister IN the breast.
Law is under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
PIeuro Pneumonia In New York.

NEW YORK, June --Sor some days
there has been good deal OF excitement
2mong the factories and dairymen in the
town of S0mers, West Chester county,
SCOUT the presence of pleuro-pneumonia
among cattle. The sJGte board of health
and commissioners made an examination
Of the dairy and found the disease quite
prevalent among the COWS of Edward
BgRdy's dairy. They made an appraisal
OK The animals and awarded him $1,000 for
twenty head. Yesterday the animals were
I'll killed aud their carcasses burned. The
barns and stables where the cows were
housed have GIso been ordered burned.
The state will pay the amount awarded to
Brady. 1t is believed that the scourge
was brought from the vest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
SPORTING.
Base Ball at Sherman.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, June 3-An exciting
b,Nse ball contest took place in this city
this evening between the Excelsiors OF
Sherman and the Gate Cities of Denisoa.
Notwithstanding the inclemencv of the
weather, the grounds were crowded with
visitors. The game was called at D. M,
and the contest was very close, stsnGing
a tie several times, till at p. m. the Gate
Cities won the victory, scoring u against
10 for the Exeelsiors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
PHILADELPHIA'S TRAGEDY.
An Actor Takes tho Lifo of His Paramour
and Attempts Suicide.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.-Robert
G. Hall, aged thirty-four years, shot and
killed Mrs. Lillian Rivers, aged thirty
years, at 1880 this morning, at No. 938
North Tenth street, where the
couple were living as man
and wife under the name
of Burton. Mrs Rivers was the wife of
James w. Rivers, clerk known to the
profession as James Reynolds. A re-
msrka1le coincidence with the present
tragedy was the attempt of Rivers to
take Mrs. Rivers life on the preteXt Of
keeping company with a man named
Hal, who to-day succeeded in doing what
Rivers had attempted two months ago.
On the day mentioned Rivers shot st his
wife, but only inflicted q wound in the
hip. He then shot himself in the head
and breast and lay in the hospisal
for seven weeks, but subsequently
recovered and with his son and daughter
he left yesterday for Topeka, Kan. Hall
is poet and actor, but had not been
very successful in either of the profess
sions. He and Mrs. Rivers have been
intimate for sometime, but the lady with
whom they boarded says they had been
quarrelling q great deal. Yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Illinois CattIe Growers.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 3.-The cattle
growers Of the state cow attending the
short horn sale here at their convention
adopted a communication to the Lell ola-
ture, which was read in the House to-day,
pointing out the following facts:
]. That contagious pIeuro pneumonia
exists Ia Cock county.
Tlat the cattle trade of the state re D.
Tes euts q capital Of 800. 100000.
3. That the depression in that trade as
caused Uy the presence OF the disease
amounts TO Sl0,000,000
The communication urges the passage
of legislation calculated to stamp out the
disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
HanIan to Meet Gaudaur Again.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 3.-A meeting be-
tween Edward Hanlan and j. A. st. John
was held last evening and another race
wss arranged between Hanlan and Gau-
daur over the Pullman course, to take
place July %. The race is TO be for $1,000
a side, but on due notice from Hanlan
may be raised to $500 He has not had
time to consult with his hackers. Messrs.
Coulson and DuryeRu. When he arrives
in Toronto he will confer with them and
if they care to back him again the stakes
will be raised as per contract.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
OF for Paris

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June 3.-The Waco Light
Infantry are bIvouacked at the Missouri
Pacific depot waiting for the 2:40 train
10 take their departure for Paris. The
company is commanded by Captain r. II.
Baker, and will be twenty-eight strong,
officers and men at the drill. The boys
are confident they will take one of the
prizes and hope for first prize.
Mr.. ]. II. Cargill, one of the proprie-
tors OF the Day (the evening paper here
arrived to-day with his bride, nee Miss
Emma Pickett, to whom he was married
at ST. Joseph, Mo, on Wednesday last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENT
Working Against the Alcoholic TrafHc-The
OOiOred BFOthers

Working Against the Alcoholic TrafHc-The
OOlOrod Brothers.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 3.-The third day
of the Sunday-school convention opened
with the customary religious services.
The committee on resolutions reported de-
Gliding to make an exchange in the les
sons. Resolutions of coincidence and re.
greet were also adopted for members who
had died during the past year,
the following officers being specially
mentioned. Foreign corresponding mem
Der of the international lesson commit
tee, Jean Paul Cook of Paris, France;
Rev o. f. Hunt, member of Arkansas;
Rev William Harris, vice-pres dent, New
Jersey; Mr.. W. G. Depaw, ce-president,
Indiana, and Mr.. j. II. wilson, vice-pres-
ident, Arkansas. Another resolu-
ton offered by an, Ohio man,
was adopted by rising
vote. 1t declares in favor of scientific in
structions in school relative to the evil
effects of alcoholic drink, and also for
temperance piety and personal purity.
Also that every Sunday-schOoI should be
temperance training school.
A committee reported in favor of en- in
teTnational convention to be held in
Europe, also in favor of raising $4,000 a
year for three years to be expended as
the executive committee might see fit
The committee urged that every
Sunday-sChOol should "stand as
3 rock against the denominations OF alco-
hOlIc traffic" The report was adopted
A colored brother offered a resolution
praying that some means be devised for
securing to the colOred people of the
south more assistance from the interna-
tional association In response TO a rec
ommendation of the executive committee
to raise $4,000, the roll was called for
pledges, and resulted in SI2,0 900 being
subscribed by DELEGATIONS and individuals |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Paris.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the daZeIJe.
PARIS, TEX, June 3.-To-day was the
last day Of the public school here. Under
the management of Professor G. A. Bryan
with a corps of twenty-five teachers, it
has been one of the most pleasant and
profitable sessions ever held here. This
morning the Akin institute was thronged
with parents aud visitors to wit
ness the closing exercises and
to inspect the written work.
Professor Bryant is going 70 send sam
plies of all classes to exhibit at the State
Teachers Association. Tonight good
programme was well rendered ct the
Babcock opera house, the house being
crowded to It's utmost
The corner stone of the new Episcopal
church on South Main street was laid
this evening. Appropriate ceremonies
were had, with the Rev. Bishop Garrett
of Dallas officiating. A large congregs-
ton gathered to witness the ceremonies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
The Grant & Ward Suit.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The suit brought
by Julian 7. Davis, receiver of Grant &
Ward, VS.. John H. Morris, assignee of
James D. Fish, was begun to-day before
Commissioner Hamilton. The action is
to recover over S500,e0O, all said to be
frsudulently paid by Ferdinand Ward
from the funds of Grant & Ward to James
d. Fish as alleged as profits, but which
were wholly fictitious profits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
A Woman Up for Sale.

PADUCAH, KY, June 3.-In the city
court yesterday Matte Jackson, white
woman, was convicted of vagrancy, and
Judge Thomas ordered that she be sold
to the highest bidder for thirty days. The
ssle will be made as soon as the adver-
tisement has been issued. This is the
first Judgment ever made in this section,
but is not without precedent in other
places in Kentucky. Judge Thomas ac-
ton has met with a great deal of unfavor-
able comments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
JIM REED DEAD.
The Ex-SoIdior Deserter and Murderer
Breaches His Last.

The En- Soldier Deserter and MuTd erer
Breathes His Last.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 3.--The ex-
soldier deserteraG murderer, Jim Reed,
is dead. He died this morning at the
United States hospital on Government
hill, from the effects of the gunshot
wound inflicted by soldier guard
as he was making break for
liberty. Justice Barnes summoned g
Coroner's jury, VINO viewed the body and
adjourned until tomorrow to secure the
attendance of witnesses. Reed, ere his
death made full confession OF his crimes
in this country and in Mexico, confessiug
his identity fully. He desired to secure
the attendance of a minister. He said
soldier named Smith inflicted his
wound, but that is not known, as four
guards fred ct MN at the same time. His
mother in Montgomery, Ala, has been
notified of his death and the body has
been placed in 9 neat casket ard lies now
at the government hospital awaiting
burial. During all OF last night
Reed was very delirious and frequently
exclaimed, "Don't hit him again, Jim, ne
is dead now.n This remark is evidently
an illusion to the murder of the Jewish
jeweler Block, at Monterey, e foul deed
in which Reed was assisted by Jack Will
iams, his confederate in numerous crimes.
The military authorities are holding an
autopsy on the body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Fatal Quarrel Between Neighbors.

SEDALIA, Mo-, June ga bloody fight
occurred two miles from Warsaw, Ben
ton county, yesterday. a lawyer named
Vanleaton had been annoyed for several
days by the dogs of his next neighbor,
one Davidson. Vanleaton armed him
self with a shotgun and proceeded to the
residence of Davidson. The latter saw
him coming, and taking his gun from the
wall, advanced to meet him. Hot words
passed between them and quarrel
ensued. Davidson, who claims he acted
in self-defense, took deliberate aim and
fred, blowing the left side of Yanlea-
toms head into fragments. The murderer
surrendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
WHAT GEaskAh VEGA SAYS.
Colonel Arvi.o and His Colleagues shOul

Colonel Arviso ana His Colleagues Should
| be Shot.
Special to the Gazette. =;
Ell PAso, Ten, June S.-General l..
Vega, the president of the military court
that sentenced the three Mexicans who
invaded the United States at Nogsles to
death, arrived in this city to-day.
He was interviewed about the affair
which excited such universal interest
throughout the United States and Mexico,
and said the offenders were Francisco
Arviso, colonel by graduation, and two
civilians named Benjamin Ginter and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
JUDGE LYNCH KEPT BUSY.
Two More Victims of the hob that Lyn ched
the Davis Boys.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Slater re-
ports from Eckart, Ind, where the Davis
boys were lynched for abducting and
brutally assaulting Miss Flanagan say
that William Killam, father-in-law of one
of the Davis boys, was lynched at the
same time. 1t was also reported that the
mob went to the home of Mrs, Emmon,
another of the Davis boys and dragged
away Andrew EmmOn, younger son of
the old woman. His body has not been
found and the lynchers will not tell what
was done with him. Miss Flanagan is
recovering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
In Parker County.

Special 70 the Gazette,
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, June 9.-The
heaviest rsin fell here this evening about
o'clock that has fallen for long time,
keeping up the extraordinary good sea
son this county has been blessed with this
far in this year. Crops were never bet
ter at this time in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Base Ball.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-New York, IA
Washington, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 9.-Phila
delphia, 3; Boston, l.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June S.-Indian,
apolis, II; Pittsburg, q.
NEW YORK, June 3.-CleveIand, 6;
Metropolitans, 5.
DETROIT, Mich, June Chicago, 4;
Detroit,
NEW YORK, June ST.. Louis, :;
BROOKLYN, I.